PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1941.
(Continued Proos Pitt on)
the enemy," he continued and
with mention of Russian vic
tories,' the audience again ap
plauded at length. Maxim Lit
vlnoff, the Russian ambassador,
sat unsmiling.
For the first time since the war
began, Churchill declared, the
British had been, able to fight
the axis forces with equal wea
pons In Africa.
Hun Feels Force
"For the first time," he said,
"we have made the Hun feel the
sharp edge of the tools with
which he had subjugated Eu
rope." He noted " that the axis had
about 130,000 men In Africa, one
third of them German. The Brit
ish had set out to destroy this
army, he said, adding:
"I have every reason to be
lieve this aim will be fully, ac
complished." Throughout Washington's
downtown section, crowds clus
tered around business places to
hear the broadcast of the
speech. Restaurant keepers like
wise turned up their radios.
Churchill was glad, he went
on, to be able to stand before
congress and say, shortly after
American entry Into the war,
that the British were able to
prove that, with equal weapons,
they could "beat the life out of
the savage Huns."
Hardly pausing for the ap
plause that came from his lis
teners, Churchill went on to say
that the same kind of medicine
had to be given the axis forces
wherever they might be encoun
tered.
Good Tidings
There were "glad tidings"
from the blue waters of the At
lantic, too, he said with a smile.
The supply lifeline from the
United -States across the ocean
to Britain far from being dec!
mated by enemy attack was
"incomparably stronger" than
ever before and was growing
even stronger.
- He has found In this country
ha said, "an Inflexible pur
pose" which Indicated to him
that this nation had a "well
grounded confidence in the final
outcome" of the war.
The British prime minister
standing with hands on hips at
the senate rostrum, told the
American lawmakers In meas
ured tones that while in his
country the house of commons
by simple vote could turn him
out of office at any moment,
he wasn't "worrying about It
very much."
- "As a matter of fact," he said.
"I am sure they approve very
highly the trip I have made In
order to meet the president of
the United States and to ar
range with him all the mapping
of military plans and all those
Intimate meetings between high
officers of the armed services
of both countries that are so In
dispensable to the successful
conduct of the war."
He was pleased, Churchill
aid, with the breadth anr1 depth
of understanding of what was
Involved In the war which he
found when he reached the
United States.
Anyone, he declared, who did
"not understand the size and
solidarity of the foundation of
the United States might have
expected to find an excited, self
centered attitude."
"Afer all," he continued, "the
United States has been attacked
and set upon by three great,
powerful military states."
Fortitude Found
But, he said, he found a "fort
itude, far from being based on
complacency" which was "only
a mask of the Inflexible purpose
and well-grounded faith of the
final outcome."
The British felt the same way
"In their darkest days," said
thflr leader.
We too," he recalled, "were
sure that In the end all would
be well."
Churchill cautioned, however
against underrating the "sever
elty of the ordeal" which lay
head for both Britain and the
United States.
"The forces arrayed against
us are enormous," he declared.
adding that they were ruthless
as well.
AXIS TO RECEIVE! Launch One; Start One
LASTING LESSON
CONGRESS IS TOLD
m
As the 'Submarine chaser PC-483 slipped into the Harlem
rlvar at New York the keel for another one, the PC 363, was
lowered Into place at the Consolidated Shipbuilding Corp. yards.
The navy is building the sub-chaiers at a cost of about 31.0C0 000
each to intensify its drive against e.iemy submarine.
STYLISTS SHOW
FOR EVERY NEED
B. F. PEART RITES
AT 2 PI MAY
Funeral services for B. F.
Peart, 83, who lost his life late
Tuesday night by being struck
by an automobile while walking
on the pavement near Central
Point, will be held at the Congei
chapel at 2 p. m. Monday with
Mr. A. J. Hanby officiating. In
terment will be made In the
Jacksonville cemetery.
Cloalns tlm (or Claiain4 (
a. m. Too Lata to Claasuj 11 so
p. m.
By Conine Hardest?
(United Presa Correspondent)
New Yoik. U.R) The prob
lem of what the well dressed
feminine fire warden will wear
and what to slip on to dash to
the aid raid shelter has been
solved.
New York university's home
economics department with the
help of suggested models from
'.he department of agrlcultjre.
displayed a complete ward-.ibe
for women defense workers In
field, factory, home and shelter.
The strep suit of water rope!
ant gabardine, for a quick 'rip
to the shelter, was designed on
me general lines of a mecharlc s
overall.
Its deep side pockets will hold
whatever the wearer want to
tke to the shelter. Its bnwn
felt belt has pockets 'or c'sar
ettes, matches, compact lipstick
and small change. High ted
hoots go with the outfit.
Gay, Striped Apion
For women who wok in the
government's home canning oro
8ram but who want to ook
snapp) enough to answer the
front door bell, there Is a num
br In red chambmy with a gay
striped button-on apron
The frock is long watsted with
a full skirt and buttons all the
my down the front It has short
sleeves for easy work.
The correct costume to wear
to the mill or munitions woiks
is a gubartine factory versit ; of
the sUck suit. One model. In
tan and brown, has 1eep ide
pockets. Another mod-1, in tan
P- plin. has no pockrts and v--mt
are cross stitched as well as
douole stitchedthe idea h.wg
m flftat any abotag atte-i.pt
by depriving the wearer of a
place to conceal anything.
Messenger service
The blocle suit, in bmwn
fUnnel. Is .lesigned for wonun in
messenger fervlre and for o'ter
in rase an oil shortage drives
everyone to pedaling.
it has a hort cardlgun laiket
and brown knickers. There a
brown wrap areund skirt t; go
ovet the knickers in case the
messenger Is enable to change
rom her i-niform before j,ni
to a lea party.
SUBS FOR GOAT
Salt Lake City, Utah (UP)
The traditional mascot of the
navy Is the goat. But at the
Salt Lake City naval rerruliino
office, the pet who has his own
oinciai cap is a Boston Ter
rier. "Beannle." Bcannle. 11
years old. la owned hv I.i.ut
Com. Arthur F. Anderson, In
cnarge of the recruiting office.
LAWYERS JOIN
Buenos Aires (L'P An Ar
gentlne-North American Center
of Legal Sstudles has been or
ganized here to foster closer re
latlons between Argentine and
United States attorneys. Prnm
inent lawyers from all narts j(
the country are Included In thr
memoersnip.
I'm Mu Tubus rut ad,
ASKED TO CUT
USE OF COPPER
By Anthony G. Da Lorenzo
(Staff Correspondent)
Detroit. (U PJ One of the
major war-Imposed proolems 'cur
rently testing the Ingenuity of
the automobile' Industry ! engi
neers Is replacing copper In pas
senger car radiators with steel.
The OPM already hs served
Informal notice that copper must
be eliminated, at least partly,
from radiators because of the
vital need for the strategic ma
terial in the nation'i armament
program.
The automobile Industry uses
night to 1 0 per cent of America's
copper supply which, Incident
ally, the government hopes to
boost to approximately 1,800 000
tons within the next year. There
ire 40 to 30 pounds of copper In
each car.
Not So Efficient
OPM has asked tlw industry
first to experiment wltn a sUel
fin radiator which would retain
copper or brass In its tubing and
tank. Eventually, however car
manufacturers probably will be
forced to switch to an all-steel
tvpe radiator, efficiency of which
is said to be 13 to 20 per cent
lower at high sneed.
Ford already has developed
"leel-fln radiator, aci'ordlng to
R H. McCarro'l chief of chem
iftry and meta'iurgy Thus far
he said. It has proved less ef
ficient than present types In
hlch copper is used as a con
ductor of cold air. Steel does
not have the non corro've quali
ties of copper and conequently,
he said steel tvpe radiators
would be less durable more like
ly to become clogged with rust
and Impurities.
Tooling Trnubl Feared
Alex Taub OPM engineer.
has expressed the opi lion that
the inferior cooling eff'ciency of
steel radiators could be im
pioved by use of a pressure rap.
more fins per wiuare Inch and
different soldering technlaue.
Industry sources believe, how
ever, that thee changes w.uld
require increasing the size and
weight ,f present radiators from
IB to 30 per cent Tnls. they
said. evn may entail complete
redesigning of present cart
McCarroll believes iiat build
ng steel tvee radiatoii would
leaulre additional hours In the
tool room now bally over
durdened with defence work:
increased use ol less critical ma I
terlals. and more man-hours tor
heir production.
By retaining copper In only I
me tuDli.g and ank of radiators
It was estimated that a 33 to SO
per cent savins In th use of
the scarce msterlal could be
realized.
Vm Man TTlkunt wmot Mia
"IF MORE OLD PEOPLE
would UM ADLERtKA thy would
Ceil httar. I'm TO and hits Md it on
hand ror 14 rears- L. M -So. Pat)
nr QUICK bowl action and inf
from Moatlnt taa. try AOLCRIKA
kxUj. We. Old Joannacy. .
The accomplishment of "peace
on earth, good-will toward men"
reached its greatest height
among those who laid aside
greed and hatred and expressed
in deeds the teachings of Christ.
This Christmas message was
given to the Lions club at its
luncheon-meeting in the Hotel
Medford Wednesday by Adju
tant Charles K. Cox of the Sal
vation Army. Adjutant Cox
spoke of tha miracle of the birth
of Christ and Hu mission of
peace on earth.
Eston Humphrey, president,
explained the part the Lions
will be called upon to take In
solicitation of Red Cross funds
in the pending campaign Roger
Wolf entertained with a piano
solo.
The club will meet again at
noon in the Hotel Medford next
Wednesday, foregoing the usual
evening meeting during the hol
iday period.
Sydney, Australia (UP) A
sum of $16,250 for a Boys' Town
at Engadine is to be raised by
a committee by means of a com
petition to nominate "Sydney's
most popular ugly man."
AT RADIO SITES
Persona not connected with
the operation or maintenance of
the department of commerce and
the army radio transmitters on
the army radio transmitters were
requested today to stay away
from these placet as they are
under armed guard both day and
night.
The request cam from the
commanding officer of the array
detachment on guard at the
transmitters and other Important
spots in the Rogue river valley.
Tha commanding officer ex
pressed confidence In the pub
lic's willingness to assist in these
war time precautions.
COAST LUMBER RATE
INCREASE APPROVED
Washington, Dec. 29. CP)
Tha Interstate Commerce com
mission ruled today that an in
crease of 50 cents 1,000 feet
in rates on lumber shipments by
water between ports in Oregon
and Washington and ports In
California was "not unreason
able or otherwise unlawful."
The increased rates became
effective last June 11 but the
ICC continued an investigation
into their reasonableness.
INNOCENT BYSTANDER
San Antonio, Tex. (UP) Ray.
mcr.d Trevino was walking
down the street when be saw
two youths throwing rocks at
each other. He stopped to watch
the fight. A stone caught hint
on the head, inflicting a one
inch gash. The combatanta did
not hit each other.
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